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Orcheton, where he received an episcopal licence for an oratory in 1370, Combe (along with the advowson of the church), Columbjohn, and Godford. He also owned property in Ermington where he built a weir, which in 1389 was found to
History of Parliament

1422-3; mayor 1428-9. Biography Like his putative father, Asshenden was involved in legal transactions concerning the Devonshire manors of Combe-in-Teignhead, Columbjohn and Godford, which belonged to the Prideaux family. The younger Asshenden’s interests were, in fact, very much those of
History of Parliament

and in the following year he was enfeoffed by Sir John Prideaux* of rents coming from the manors of Combe-in-Teignhead, Columbjohn and Godford. Asshenden is last recorded in April 1391 when he obtained a royal licence to transport 200 pilgrims
History of Parliament

as co-patron of a prebendal church in Chulmleigh, and the earl himself made him a feoffee of the manors of Columbjohn and Dannon. Another transaction, completed on Midsummer Day 1421, by which Selman and others were granted by Earl Hugh
History of Parliament

Breton vessel; and in the same year Corp was party to a conveyance of the manors of Combe-in-Teignhead, Godford and Columbjohn, then held by the widow of Sir John Prideaux*.[footnote] Corp was returned to Parliament for the second and last
History of Parliament

the death of another Sir Thomas Wroth in 1721 . 198 His daughter Cecily married Si r Hugh Acland of Columbjohn ( Devon ), 199 and the latter sold the property, then described as 'the remaining parts of the manors
Victoria County History

Information that 5 years ago Richards sent a man, and arms, and ammunition to Sir John Acland, to serve in Columbjohn, a King's garrison, and by threats caused others to do the same. 22 140 48 181 O. 9 46
British History Online

If he has not compounded, as reported, for Farleton tithe, it is to be sequestered. 11 281 Sir John Acland, Columbjohn, Devon, and John, his Son. Vol. G No. or p. C. 183 986 P.R. 3 93 P.E. 183 991
British History Online